The traditional African American festival in the United States is called Kwanzaa. It is celebrated from December 26 to January 1. African Americans believe that this is a time of friendship, kindness and unity between peoples. The very word “Kwanza” means “the first fruit of the harvest.” The main symbols of the holiday are a candlestick with seven candles, spikelets of crops and the harvest. Kwanzaa has 7 basic signs that represent family values ​​and concepts that reflect the entire African culture. Immerse yourself in the African American holiday atmosphere with our coloring pages.
Kwanzaa Coloring Pages – Big Collection – 30 images
Warm family celebration
On holiday, the child lights one candle every evening.
The celebration includes funny songs and dances
An African American man prepares treats for the family.
A man uses a match to light holiday candles
The first fruits harvested in Kwanzaa.
Happy dragons celebrate Kwanzaa
Delicious treats for the holiday.
The main symbols of the grand festival
The main attributes of the holiday.
African American family gathered at the festive table
Festive flag in honor of Kwanza.
A candlestick with seven candles is the main symbol of the holiday.
Happy Kwanzaa in every home!
Candles of kindness burn with a bright flame.
A strong friendly handshake in Kwanzaa
During Kwanzaa, houses are decorated with festive candles.
The man lit candles for the Kwanzaa holiday.
Candles of kindness are lit on a holiday
Treats for the Kwanza festival.
Traditionally, Kwanzaa is celebrated from December 26 to January 1.
Children dressed up in traditional costumes
A friendly family gathered at the festive table.
Time of unity and friendship between peoples
During the festive week, festival participants light candles in their homes.
Each evening of the festival, participants discuss one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa leadership.
Millions of African Americans Celebrate Their Cultural Heritage in Kwanzaa
